Quotes & Sayings About Being Grateful For True Friends

We lived in Yorkville until 1940, at which point we moved into the St. Albans neighborhood of Queens. — Bob Cousy

If you're into the brand and the heritage of the brand, you can always remember where you got your first Fred Perry Shirt, and for me I was nine years old — Bradley Wiggins

I want to be remembered for my football and the pleasure I gave people. — George Best

The first stage of any development is infancy. — Sunday Adelaja

The genius of the Republicans has been how they figured out how to so polarize the middle class that we vote against our own best interests. — Patricia Schroeder

If you are fat, no matter what you wear, nothing is going to make you sexier. — Stone Cold Steve Austin

One was Texas medicine, the other was just railroad gin, and like a fool I mixed them. — Bob Dylan

Seek the sacred light. — Lailah Gifty Akita

The only woman I have played in my career was my wife and I beat her easily! But she wasn't much good. — John Higgins

That night changed my life: I was finally experiencing, in person, the songs that had been the soundtrack of my life for the past few years, the lyric-images I'd memorized after hours of headphone-listening on walks to school, the words that had been direct-deposited into my heart though the channel of my ears
I was hearing them here, now, in a moment that would never exist again. — Amanda Palmer

The wealthy, Jesus says, can only get into heaven through the eye of a needle; the same applies to churches wealthy in numbers and programs. — Mark Galli

Perfection is the key to success". — Abdulazeez Henry Musa

I shall produce nothing that will offend the proprieties, whether applied to children or grownups. My pictures are turned out with clean hands and, therefore, with a clear conscience which, like virtue, is its own reward. — Fatty Arbuckle

When I consider that the nobler animal have been exterminated here - the cougar, the panther, lynx, wolverine, wolf, bear, moose, dear, the beaver, the turkey and so forth and so forth, I cannot but feel as if I lived in a tamed and, as it were, emasculated country ... Is it not a maimed and imperfect nature I am conversing with? As if I were to study a tribe of Indians that had lost all it's warriors ... I take infinite pains to know all the phenomena of the spring, for instance, thinking that I have here the entire poem, and then, to my chagrin, I hear that it is but an imperfect copy that I possess and have read, that my ancestors have torn out many of the first leaves and grandest passages, and mutilated it in many places. I should not like to think that some demigod had come before me and picked out some of the best of the stars. I wish to know an entire heaven and an entire earth. — Henry David Thoreau